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Letter William W. Hicks to Governor James B. A. Robertson, 1921 June 6

His Excellency J.B.A. Robertson: Hon. Governor, I see there was quite a race trouble in Tulsa and according to the papers a rigid investigation of the trouble will be made. Many such investigations have been made from our Northern to the Southern boundary but the real cause of our serious Negro trouble is ??? touched by investigations. With us ??? worth it is a question much harder to settler where the doors of white schools have been thrown open to Negro children and may teachers have spent much time in Negroiging white children. They preach equality but don’t hire us. Equality ca not be until the white man is willing to open his parlor doors & let the Negro

His Excellency J.B.A. Robertson: Hon. Governor, I see there was quite a race trouble in Tulsa and according to the papers a rigid investigation of the trouble will be made. Many such investigations have been made from our Northern to the Southern boundary but the real cause of our serious Negro trouble is ??? touched by investigations. With us ??? worth it is a question much harder to settler where the doors of white schools have been thrown open to Negro children and may teachers have spent much time in Negroiging white children. They preach equality but don’t hire us. Equality ca not be until the white man is willing to open his parlor doors & let the Negro